davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-24
A MIXED AFFAIR.
One Of the Many Reports About ~ 9
H. s. q. Confirmed.

One Of the Many Reports About ~ 9
-. s. q. Confirmed.
Tho reports circulated in Wall street for
tho past few days that the Iyeg StaYner.
Meyer party had acquired control Of the
Baltimore and Ohio have been confirmed.
and the sale and payment Of the first deposit
are nuthoritatively announced Mr.. Sully
steps aside, and the Baltimore and Ohio
mystery which has puzzled the street ever
since IL was rumored that an option had been
given for the control OF ths stock, Is cleared
up The first payment was $500, coo in cash,
and that GmOunt was handed over.
The parties purchasing the road are not al
al prominent in railroad circles, Christopher
Meyer being IA wealthy rubber mauufnct.
ureri 3. II. Stayner, Wee President Of the
American Bank Note Company, and Henry
3. Ives only prominence was gained
in connection with the cornering Of
ItO shares OF Mutual Union stock for which
the Stock Exchange refuses 20 allow
any u It's members 10 iDin him in business
year ogo, however, they obtained control
of tho Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton Rail-
road, and when the news Of the refusal OF the
Richmond Terminal Executive Committee
to buy the Garrett stock was aunounced
they at once enteroi into arrangements
which consummnted in the now famous Bal
tir1ore s. OIio deal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-24

The rs,rcshmeut house Of Hugh Denison, o
frame building at Braoebridgs, Ontario, was
destroyed by fire.
10 BE- supposed o. have originated IN D5ni-
sons bedroom, and when discovered had
made such .adway os torender II impossible
to save either the building or contents
The house was broken into and every effort
made TO rsach the inmates, ID D5uison and his
wife, but 30 was impossible 70 do 30, as the
interior OF the building vas enveloped So
1ames. As soon az the dre could be extin.
guisbcd search was made among the debris
an the charred remains Of Denlsen ami bic
wife we're iouul 20 different parts Of tha
ruina
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-24

A. c. s!ucky & co., oxford, Aa., will
rect a bloomary at Oylnn
The Fou du Lac Furnace will make Bfsse-
nor pig with charcoal os fusl.
The Lsbzh Car Manufacturing Company
laye CLOSED their shops a. 5.em,on, Pa, for
want Of work
~ very many ot ,ur manufacturing estab-
shmeuts the laborers have been given an in
rease Of 40 cents per day.
The open hearth furnaces Of the Psursylva-
lia Steel Company are producing sicsl in-
eniel for the government cru-cra
The Penusylyani9 C0nstiuc ion Company
whose vorks arc 40 Uaiontonn cast o G.O %
pound bed plate Tor the Mingo Furnace. last
week.
The men eupoy i'm the Allentown paJ
iron CJmp1uy'- Furnace have bsen granted
iu increase Of wages OF 10 per cent from
March TO-
The g o men who struck for roper cent
advance in payattho American " iro vs. rka,
Cleveland were pad n ON the l.th instant
aud dicbarlej
The stewart Iron Company rolling mill
u Sharon ps. rrsumei operation fuI ir.
turn o1 Monday toe It.a nicer ao iulo.
1e.s Of two year+
The rmorasm Aaa If91 Bridge an D.
Forge Company T. rmry1a0i viii ,u.r.a..
heirc,pt tllsto.kof g 5J.DI1auI AID 'arz.
rJ iiugmHL
The Rome. Gorg.s. Iron. land oal ir.
provemeut Co. are negotiating n..t north.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-24
Tripie Murder.

A triple nHrder was committed a. r4t.
rJad camp on the North westerl extension 1l
the Kan Antonio s. Arkansas Pass rolj lou
teen miles beyond BORNE ~ 'ury NJ liso.
had leen contractor FOR gradiog th rJal and
employed n number of men AMI teams.
One of the iaborers namei Wuliau
s'one went 90 MAI son aud asked him fof
.one money and was told thtt be could no..
get any u0ul Saturday. stone becam1 on
RACED ami said boz wouli have either mon 81
or blood aud without further provacaFoI
pulled n revolver anl 6rsd slliug Mad
Instantly Two Msxc cans 9 the camp rbl
Iai witnessed the shooting. ran up and o..
tempted 20 arrest the murderer, whsreuy3r
stone shot and k.uei them both ousrlga.
Tho killings are pronounced most c,'i.
bIooded. and th uro.p , are " Stone n
carturel bc will be- lync1ej
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-24

Reports from The town Of oxford, ~ g..
which was 80 nearly destroyed by Gre Tues
lay, confirms the report that the Gre was ia.
ceudiary
At the outbreak Of the Gro e was disc3v.
,red that ail The bells in town which are
usually rung ia such o1sos, we're tied AMI
,ould not be used in giving tho alarm. Two
men swung on the rope Of the Court House
bell, but not q sound could b9 made. In ap-
o.ehens.on OF trouble Albert Tabor, negro
iesperado whose threatened lyrching arous
"a the negroes and caused them % mike
hreate 20 burn the town, is carefully guard.
I'd. The loss is nov stated 70 be elO.0J o; Id
swauoe soon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-24
John Bright on Home Rule.

Mr. John Bright, 10 a letter with reference
10 home rule, says that majority Of the
try be- made o. state Of The American Union
% Ga .ir present lead 'rs iu true q them 10 do
g. but that would b. no reason why the
kingdom would CONSENT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-24

New Boarder "Nicc cat-awful fat,
aiu't itf'
Iaudaov "Ics It eats up an the
boardcr- can't eat
Sew Boardp -"Ah that accounts fog
it.-L(G
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-24
STATE or TRADE.
Some Departments More Active, bat
Others Dcpresscl By UntIvor.
able Conditions.


II is becoming more generally realized tina,
The Interstate com nercs bill Is for the tim
affecting business unfavorably. Ia SONS
brauchs. as in the mDvem'ns OF dry gOo1-
10 the West, a temporary furry Of greater
activity resu Is from the desire 20 transpor
before the coming change Of rates Bat in
other trIdsi the uncertainty a. TO future
rates produces almost a paralysis, which II
rem Tered more seriou5 in the iron bu5nos.
by the question wb8lhor railway build
ing aud repaidnz may not bs checked
Many vagu ly look for better understanding
1f the acs wh m c)nmissi)ners ars announ
sj bat the commissioners will have 10 await
decisions Of many c)urss bsfors tloy can
know what powers they havc. Hence 10 can
nnrlly be h3p5l that uncertainty regarding
the CGe,.s OF the act will bs soon removed
Probably the great Blltimors and OHIO ne.
gotation which causes hesitation i'm the stock
marke' resulted from the passage Of this act
Mr.. Sully ,es not seem b have succselst
but IL is generally believed th,t some impJr
taut Consolidation Of interests may b offsc,-
ei which may have important influence o.
the future value OF secIrites. o her events
have rather favored p-icss on the whole,
European purcha.es nrs nglin o. som
magnitude, and the danger of monetary
pres ure this Spring seems less, unless b.
should come through determined effort n iu.
diyiduals bat tho state Of bank reserves rem
ders .ucl an operation entirely possible. For.
eign exchange has declined. Lower Pre- %
pro ucts help, 90 ma@p exports larg,, and ih.
ll.vi,. ,f Tr,.,I.rf ..o.u9 rap.fIv liza lr.s q.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-24

The municipality of Berlin haa voted
$1,000 for The celebration of The Lmpe.
rors ooth DIR hday and $75, 900 more for
u memorial to consist of an addition 90
the Wclh lm- Augusta Home for the
Aged.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-24
no Vote ON the Question OF Secession

10 Vote ON the Question Of Secession.
70 Is nov reported that The N5ga Scotia
Government will, no an early day, submit
70 popular vote the question OF secession
from the % lmi1.on. The question Of local
government was elected purely on the seceB-
sion Issue, andit feels that it must carry
on tho agitation unless 10 receives instruc-
lions 20 the contrary from the e.ec,orato.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22
How Cross They Are.

The Republican newspapers are very
sore over the defeat Of their plot to drag
the president and the Democratic party
into hole about those Confederate rags
that the war department proposed to sur.
render the custody of. When the pres.
dent promptly blocked their game by di-
recting the flags to be let alone in their
boxes in the war department cellars, the
Republican editors could not conceal their
vexatiOn, and have been crying aloud,
as babies. They are 50 angry that
it is a real pleasure TO poke them with fun,
as we thought We did very pleasantly the
other day when we suggested that the flags
that disturbed 50 much General Fair.
child and the Grand Army patriots should
be cut up into summer clothing for
them and their wives and daughters, de-
spite the suggestion of the convict stripes,
which the Grand Army folks were, We
thought, virtuous enough to stand.
The flags whose return SO disturbed
General Fairchild were Confederate
flags and it was of these only we spoke.
The Union flags we are not at a loss to dis.
pose of, as they are articles of present use
and Of marketable value in their present
shape.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22

THE French war fieet which Fl. .quentiy
most gloriousiy stinsuishsd itself ,u time
Of peace, has just succeeded in proving con.
ciusively that the torpedo boats, OF which 20
much has been expected, arc not to be relied
upon Tor offensive warfare. According to the
programme Of the recent experimental
msnoeuvres, a fleet Of transports was to en-.
deavor to make . voyage from TJulon to Al.
giers and return in convoy OF number OF
war ships A strong heet OF torpedo boats
was to attack the convoy at every favorable
opportunity. But the squadron started oil
In . gale OF wind 30 fierce that the torpedo
boats were unable to 60 to sss to at, sck IL,
and when the ships returned to TonlOn the
night was 10 dark that the torpedo let WIS
unable to discover them. But there Is good
deal ri difference between playing at war
and the real thing, and Fsrrag ut in command
Of the torpedo fleet might have bIsved the
storm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22
The Lesson OF q Bank Crash.

The closing of the Fidelity National
hank OF Cincinnati is the sensation OF the
hour, because it involves in hopeless ruin
several prominent men of business. Three
sof the bank officers are under arrest on the
charge Of misapplying the funds of the
INK, and yet the president of the institu.
80 seems to have been as much in the
Ilngk - to their doings as any outsider.
NJ. Harper, who is held chiefly RESPONSE
- Tor the trouble, is young man who
I'D amassed wealth very rapidly and had
1equired the reputation of bold operator
Boginning life as q poor boy in sewing
Hnachine agency, he drifted into the iron
huainess % broker and afterwards as q
manufacturer also falling on prosperous
'tlnes In that industry, he became very
wealthy. Anxious, no doubt, to keep up
4hie abn0rmally rapid progress, he took to
epeculstion. The steady consery ative
oourse of business was not swift enough
liz . man who had risen to wealth in few
yoass, aud he became known as successful
1nd bold operator.
= Be bold Be bold BE not too bold 7"
- maxim illustrated by this career. A
- who measured his property in millions
- % bold - to risk it all for the sake of
1oge. and 70 weak and timid as to resort
- criminal offense to avert the loss of
Yhae he had 30 lightly imperilled. This
lind OF boldness Is miscalled, for it is
n3ly . reckless policy, proof that fools
11A In where wise men fear To follow - A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22

- l. LI50UDs x0eEO
| y v 1v eGn6ag ~ posplo who run
y t1aA Gpeu1a1y whsM they own
~ pGet q b, . both lIsrper
"a FlDh dd. 10 ogeat ~ fuuds . though
~ Wsrs their own. lt = not sase. They
must avoid national bank charter IL they
desire The privilege Of The private banker.
Perhaps The COLLAPSE Of Harper may make
national bank charters less inviting 10 the
speculator.
Il b surprising that banks do not burst
oftener, considering the little rrstraint that
10 put upon those who control the funds.
The temptation TO borrow them for specu.
lative purposes Is very great. The cashiers
and tellers incline 70 borrow without no
tice TO the president the president without
advising the directors and the directors
without the knowledge of the stockhold-
ers. When the individual speculations are
unsuccessful We hear Of it sometimes in
the collapse Of the bank, or in the Cana
dian journey Of some Of its officers but,
doubtless, generally. there is no disclosure
made when it can be avoided.
The system Of examination Of national
banks Is great protection to the public in
terests and is probably conducted with fair
efficiency. In the case Of the Fidelity, it is
said that the bank examiner found it sol
vent and offered to permit it to continue
business with change of officers but the
directors feared that the shock to its crcdi,
was fatal. 1t is announced that specula
tive presidents must so, and perhaps ther,
will he divers designations shortly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22
H. Weekly Intslligenoer
LANCAsTER, June y. 1887.
Ra.aall's viper.

vs. II startling news comes from Philadel-
- that the great and only Samuel
9ossphs has " declared against Randall"
- announces that he will /" be q candi.
'loao aeainst him next time IL no one else
Suns. II another whom feel can sup
post cares 10 be . candidate against him
Uin readily retire aud do my best to bring
Gbout his election
4 The indignation Of the Twenty ninth
ward leader has been caused by his failure
! = secure the much coveted marshalship
ponm, and he seems to believe that the ex.
poakw played him false In his fight for the
r1nce. Tho retirement Of this " old man
u the ~ |" from Mr.. Randall's shoulders
vill b Of vast service to him. Mr.. Josephs
shas long possessed the reputation in the
s1ate Of running whatever he touched, and
NJ detection from the Randall ranks must
- regarded a. . distinct gain for the cause
e that gentleman.
The occasion will give Mr.. Randall am
~ food for moralizing. He has sacrificed
3 Gseat deal Of reputation and influence in
backing Josephs, who has no reason to
Geenplain that Randall played him false. Mr..
Jonophs was not nominated just because he
wa0 n0t0riously an unfit man to receive
diploma from this Democratic administra-
t3on. It u not Of his kind. 1t does not
psootice or admire his system of politics.
II. Josephs has no conception Of the
xn1nning of principle; and principle is the
cpundati0n stone of Mr.. Cleveland 8 policy.
Noithsr Mr.. Randall nor any number of
Democrats Of any altitude Of leadership,
could have secured Mr. Josephs' nomination
q marshal. 1t was impossible in the nature
oethings. Doubtless Mr.. Randall knew it
Was %. II he did not know it, he
ID more silly than we take him to be. He
4 asked JOsephs' nomination, and did not
1 70 Il, and knew that he would not. But
K ~ DOS -Aot diminish JOsephs' obligation
reghim. 1t was JOsephs' bad reputation
lthAs barred his ambition, not Mr.. Ran
dall's lack Of zeal for him. Mr.. Randall's
moraliyins will proceed on very old
theme. He knows how it is and feels hen
che ugly breast-borne viper stings. He
understands how wise it always is to for
bear taking such creatures to the bosom.
Iaherently vile stuff, like the Josephs ma
trial, 10 poisonous to touch. 1t has been
I % The Democratic party and is now 50 TO
1r. Randall.
And this man says he is going to run for
\ Congress, not to get there of course, but to
de6eat Randall. It will be interesting to
- whether the respectable Democrats of
~ Democratic battalion who SO hotly pro.
claim their wrath against Mr.. Randall, will
pnbmit to the contamination of JOsephs,
and take the aid he offers them. They had
tAr better take poison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22
The Nstjensl Banks,

hoo national banks seem to be danger
$780, 1oe their officers to fool with
- Who administered the Fidelity, Of
lanati, are on the way to the penitsn,
N ~ lack Of noting some peculiar pro-
lleas In ths law, intended to restrain
oopoeslative use Of the funds. Doubt
u IL. Harper and his associates were ig-
nne oe The penitsntiary penalty upon
epceedings. which were not In them
esan4slsnt. The president Of the
aarine haak of New York, who al.
- ~ funds 70 Grant and Ward, Is in
pleaaaary because Of like iRnor.
~ - was doing what the lsv 70 r..
no61As. u viii b well Tor the
80 eur national hanks to stud '
- which they work with dui.
ID - - tAat they nay keep out Of
- ~ - undsestand more dis.
- ~ fun6e ee u hanks ase
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22

GENERAL SHERIDAN's old enemy, Rosyer,
seems 10 be very sensible man. On the
battle flag question he expresses himself
vigorously TO the effect that the Old rebel
flags ought to be burned. Tito cause thew
symbolizsd is lost forever and Rpsser wants
TO know who wants the II .gs and what they
would do with them II they got them. Surely
It would not be prOpose that these memorials
OF civil war should he hung In the cspitols OF
any Southern state. Northern troops have
In several instances returned captured II %gs
and the act has been hailed with approval as
evidence OF chivalrous spirit tut it would
be interesting TO know what was done " ith
the flags returned and Rosssrs suggestion
that the flags should be burned COMES with
good grace from q man who fought
Tor them. 1t Is on line with the
oct Of the old Southern cavalrymen
who last year compelled the Mormons
TO raise the nited States hsg to full mast.
In reply to the Mormon protest, that they
who had fought against that fisg ought not 10
object to seeing II at half mast, the old Con
federste soldiers answered that the old flag
was their dag now and must 90 up Instantly;
and It did, to ex-rsbel cheers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22

IT is said that the Winfield Scott, " no WAS
stabbed under disgrsceful circumstances in
Richmond, Is not y nephew OF tho famous hero
OF the Mexican war OF the same name. 1t is
no reflection on the memory of General Scott
that be had nephew of unssyory character.
The lustre OF the uncle becomes the greater
by comparison with the perhiy oil the
nephew.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22
About TO 0rSduYsS.
rom the Buffalo Courier.

FfOIh the BufalO Courier.
said one Of the girls about to graduate :
i've bssa writing my essay every Saturday v
s'nos the term began, aud now I have O.
Ps&e., and the subject is only half az.
1a,sa,sa, ia.sts.i" |" Whsts the subject g' "The
Men," "GoOd graciotss, Joes h asLs SS ~,
pages Of man nuscript 10 prove ths, Y'' 0Whw
yes" Then you must be on the vro,yy
side Oi tho question"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22

BRIck" rUnsNoS y about 70 publisA
Thoughl"
EN SuERifF ROWAN, Of philadelphia 10
dying. He refuses 10 take food and y slOWly,
but surely, starving to death.
PROFESSOR ArwArE of the Wesleyan
university, Ays: "The uSs of oily aud iasty
ioois In aruslc regions In explained ~
the great pcterial energy ot fat, . pound Of
which is equal to ovor two pounds Of protein
or stArch."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22
Buchien Q ASnSuo sDivo,

The Hest sslve In the world for CutA, Bruises.
Soree, Ulcers, Salt Hheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chappa,d Hands, ChilblainA, Corus, and all Skin
1ruptions, and positively curee Piles, no ray
re1uired. 1t 10 guaranteed 70 give perfect salts
box. For Gale by II. h Cochran. Druggist In
ana lY North 0nssu street. Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22

w. W. Reed. druggist, of Winchester, Ind,
writes "One Of my customers, n rs. Louis Pike,
Bartonia, Randolph county, Ind, was u long
to die by her hysicians. She heard Of Dr. king's =
New Discovery for Consumption. and began
buying II of mo. In six months time she
walked to this city, q distance OF SIX miles, and
IL now much improved shs has quit using IT.
She fee she owes her life to It."
Free trial Bottles At Cochran's Drug Stop,
Nos. Isl and IN North Queen street, Lancaster,
Pa tSl
SHlLOH's COUGH ana Consumption Cure
Is sold by US on guarantee. 1t cures Con-
sumption. sold by H. b Cochran, druggist
Nos. lJ7 and lSs North Queen St.. Lancaster.
Pa. (y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22

SoLoNEL CARROLL ID. WRIGHT read an
esssy NJ the recent session of Historical and
Hooomic associations Ut Boston, iusistiDu
upon the importance OF the study Of ststistcs
IN colleges that u, training in the uss of Sta
:ssuo~ Ihs value Of such training il coming
70 % appreciated more and mors every yssr
~ STATISTICS gathered carelsssly and uSsS
recklessly may do great deal Of harm, m,
Colonel Wright cites two ins,snoss os ,hs
ef1cacy OF carefully gathered utsti.,ic.
"1t hes been asserted that there is an sl.rn''
ing amount OF illiteracy In Msssschu.s,,.
Staiistical inquiry shows that by fsr the
greater number Of these illiterstes are Of Tor.
sign birth; ~ that the fault Ia M. with the
public-sch0oi system, but the evil IL due 70 !
temporary cause. namely, immigration.
Again II has been freely ssssrtsd that In the
United States, women OF native birth do no,
have ~ many children W women Of foreign
birth, and that thereby the real American
population IL steadily i0sing ground. The
census Of Massachusetts, will show, that ai.
though American women do have . less
nsmbsr of children. on ths average, YET Q
iasges number survive 20 that the alarm u
eeeoleaA Common ohsarvaaiou would never
neve ahoWn these thingA OF would not have
enoWe sAe0 aesaAaGsly."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22
NOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
AIsOsLLAN1OUO.
SPECiAL BARGAINS IN PIANOS AN

SPEClAL BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND
~ ORGANS FOR CASH.
One New Upright Piano, "a Octa res, three
unisons. Rosewood Ftni1h. iuii irou Frame,
OverytruDg Bass. Swinging Desk. BsndsOme
Guard, taU.
One New Cabinet Organ, Handsome Case,
Three Sets Reeds, Sub Bass and Coupler, ftVe
Octaves, Fourteen stops. Height q feet, Q
inches; length. teet, II inches width, feet /;
Oa At WOODWARDS
Piano and Organ WAyerOOms.
Nos. d 4 70 e. King ST., Lancaster City, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22
Saved HtS Lilo,

MIR. ID. l. Wilconson. OF Horse Cave. Ky, says
he was, tor many years, badly afflicted with
Phthisic, also Diabetes the pains were almost
unsndurable and would sometimes almost throw
him into cow ulstons. He tried Electric Bttterv
and got relic ofrom tirst bottle and after taking
SIX bottles, was entirely cured and had gained
In flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively be-
lieves he would have died. had II not been for
the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold At
ntty cents bottle by II. Is. Cochran, Druggist,
Pa (Sl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22
a ssad lMisiortune.

Is to raise II nice family Of boys ana girls
and then have them carried into All early grave
by that terrible disease Consumption. Heed
the warning and check II In Its hrst stages by
and Lungs, warranted to cure and relieve all
cases. Price Sc. and sl. For sale by II. y
Cochran. druggist, No. lT North Queen str,et.
1SsaI ssss fvSs. (3)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22

THE cowardly scoundrels who kill people
In jealous rage, and then miss killing them
selves, are usually the last people to give up
their own lives afterwards. Robert q. Hall,
IN most brutal and cOwsrdly manner killed
Lillian Rivers in Philadel phiA, and now when
brought before the bar OF justice TOR his
crime he pleads "not guilty" Tue jury
should make short shritt OF him
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-22

lust RECEIVED A HANDSOME LINE
u OF scotch and Home spun suttings in Stripes
aud Plaids. Entire nsw designs Black and
Hue serges. Clay DisgOnsis. BAnn0ckburn,
thing for summer wear. Elegantly made and
Trimmed. Perfect NJ SuitS from % up. st
ROSEkSTEIN, the TAlLOk,
" North Queen street.